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Chicago examiner vol xl no 223 a m monday Chicago september 8 1913 monday registered in 0 s patent office price one cent Â».Â«Â«Â«' ft cj wilson policy on mexico to be attacked in the senate opponents to delay quote gov ernor colquitt's speech to show action is necessary at once to protect u s citizens texas executive says that 1,000 americans have been slain scores of women attacked calls situation unendurable washington sept 7 plans are be ing made for a determined assault upon president wilson's mexican policy this attack is to be made on the senate floor j and as a oasis the administration's oppo j neiits are to use the words of the demo cratic governor of texas they have se j cured the full speech recently made by governor o b colquitt and declare it confirms the charge already made by sen ator penrose that 100 or more americans liave been murdered in mexico the copy of the colquitt speech which the hepublican and anti-administration senators have secured quotes the gov ernor as saying with scores of american women out raged and a thousand american citizens murdered with pillage blackmail and ransom existing on every hand in defiance of the american rights of citizenship the ituatlon in mexico is beyond endurance im 1.000 killed senator penrose has s..id to the sen il'.it oo americans have been mirdered in mexico he would be near r the truth if lie said 1,000 if hnerta tells the resident to play his next card what does it mean it means that he will have to invade mex ico or stultify himself and his state department lie will have to fight or make a joke of his state department and a rag of his nation's honor secretary bryan has said that jesus christ never carried a sword and presi dent wilson has said that he will not allow the governor of texas to force him into war with mexico on my honor as a man i have never been able to get so much as a reply from washington to my most reasonable requests for in formation as to the government's policy and moreover i have never desired war with mexico but lam not so afraid of war that i prefer the outrage of our women and the pillage and murder of our men to armed intervention if need be following his statement that senator penrose had greatly underestimated the number of americans killed governor colquitt severely condemned the ameri can policy of ordering americans whom it ought to protect to leave mexico calls policy a farce in view of the facts said the gov ernor can any honorable citizen hold j up his head when his government is men ) tioned in a foreign portv when i say that scores of american women have been outraged by mexicans continued the governor i speak the truth absolutely i personally know of euch instances in which the victims were acquaintances of mine or my personal friends texas has 900 miles of border on the mexican frontier it has been my business to protect texas citizens from mexican outrages and i have done 60 with a firm hand the difficulty has been that i hate never been able to get any satisfaction trom the federal government as to its policy i got more satisfaction from president Taft than i do from president wilson i do not want to embarrass presides wilson bnt the handling of the mexican - â– '' nfion is a farce are not our citi ens entitled to the protection of the las it is all right for us who are i fit home to fold our hands and say .â– â– ;,'â– . peace when there is no peace t '.'> t of these people just as gooo i â– i-itizpns as we who have been â– 'â€¢ i murdered imprisoned and out ged ask them what they think of k ': onor of the american government sk the outside world what it thinks ol o honor of the american government i will say one thing texas will take ure of her own citizens at all hazards ind the united states can do as it pleases but let the mexicans keep tlieir hands off our citizens and our women administration worried developments of the last twenty-four hours in the mexican situation have proved a source of worry to administra tion officials most officials especially the army offi cials who are in touch with the move ments of huerta from a practical stand point believe that all his operations and tiotably his military moves have but one object m view namely the capture of the polls and consequently of the elec tion forgan sees hope of bankers winning senate concessions s~*hk'aqo members of the bankers committee which has been in tvash *-/, ington seeking to reshape the administration currency till m a form more acceptable to banking interests returned home yesterday james b forgan president of the first national bank chairman of the commit tee and george m reynolds president of the continental & commercial national bank expressed themselves as pleased by the reception given them by the senate banking and currency committee mr forgan's state ment to the examiner follows by j mi _ every member of the bank ers committee was greatly pleased with the way in which the members of the bank ing and currency committee of the senate received them we expected a hearing lasting one day but it was extended over five days and they seemed loath to let us go even then we were shown every courtesy and given every opportunity we could de sire to present our case and to explain our reasons for the changes we suggested in the bill now pending in the house our meetings developed into an interesting and earnest dis cusion not only of every feature of the proposed measure but of the general necessity for bank ing and currency legislation and what would best meet the neces sities of the country along that line the members of the senate committee showed a keen inter est and took an active part in the discussion besides questioning us closely as to our opinions and our reasons for holding them they frequently statea their views as freely and frankly to us is we stated ours to them committee open-minded the viewpoints and the opinions of some of the senators were widely at variance with ours and in connection with some features of the measure we did not seem to come anywhere close together but we each i believe gave the other credit for sincerity of purpose and for advocating our different views from the standpoint of what in our opin ion seemed t be best for the country as a whole the earnestness of purpose shown by the members of the senate committee and their desire to go to the root of every branch of the subject was most marked they appeared to be open-minded on the subject and while i could not undertake to predict what they nay do in changing the bill along the lines of our suggestions it was quite apparent that the measure will have to be materially changed in some of its important features before it will meet with anything approaching the unanimous approval of the senate committee we are therefore not only pleased wth our reception by the sen ate committee and satisfied with the hearing they gave us but we are hopeful that our suggestions will result in ome good along the line of constructive legislation providing a sound and practical banking and currency law which is what we all want and what the country stands so much in need of james b forgan sena tor s promised to study bankers plans says reynolds the various members of the senate committee assured us that they would study our recommendations with diligent and open mind said george m reynolds we feel that as representatives of the bankers conference at Chicago we have done the best we can to point out the vital defects of the pending currency measure and to point out the means by which it may be improved i feel hopeful that we have been able to give the committee some viewpoint which will be helpful in the work of framing a bill mr reynolds is far from certain that there will be auy currency legislation at the present special session of congress notwithstanding president wnson's firm insistence that the measure must be passed at this session substantially in its present form judging from your observations at washington how strong a probability is there of a currency bill being enacted at this session mr reynolds was asked under normal conditions i should say there was no likelihood whatever of a bill being passed at this time the banker replied but conditions in washington as affecting legislation are not what one might describe as normal the party caucus has come to the front as a means of quickly putting measures into shape to receive majority support as has just been demonstrated with the tariff bill committee members gratified if the currency bill instead of being left to free and open debate in the senate is acted on favorably by caucus then i should say yes there will be currency legislation at this session if the measure is left to the old-time slow methods of full debate i should say no mr reynolds was uncertain whether the administration leaders plan to handle the bill by the rapid-fire methods of the caucus all the members of our committee ere much gratified by the courteous attention which the senate committee gave to our views he observed during the five-day hearing every phase of the banking and currency question was discussed the senators composing the committee gave the most painstaking attention to what we had to say and while it is impossible to know other men's minds we are at least hopeful that our efforts have not been wasted we feel that we have discharged a most important duty in pre senting to the senate committee suggestions based on the knowledge and experience of practical bankers viewing the subject in the light of patriotism and seeking what is best for the country we cannot know the result of cur endeavor until the committee has perfected the meas ure in accordance with its views japs in anti-u.s outbreak mob foreign office tokio crowds denounce ameri-i cans and demand aggressive action by government alien law is called crime meeting held to protest against slaughter by chinese vents anger on uncle sam special cable to the examiner tokio sept 7 a mob of 15,000 per sons seized habiya park to-day cheered while its leaders denounced the united states and then marched upon the for eign office where it demanded that ag gressive action be taken at once against america because of its attitude toward japanese citizens the outbreak was the most serious anti american demonstration ever witnessed in japan the meetng had been called as a pub lic protest against the slaughter of japa nese by chinese at nanking but the anger shown against the chinese was no greater than that displayed against americans the leaders made the united states their chief target and all their utterances were cheered the police fearing the mob would become riotous if any attempt were made to curb the speakers allowed the harangues to con tinue unchecked march on foreign office after the orators had spoken for some time one of them cried let us march to the foreign office and show our government that japanese citizens are not to be insulted by the united states and murdered by the cm nese the mob eagerly assented and soon ar rived at their destination there admis sion was demanded by the leaders hut re fused extra police and soldiers were called to the building but baron ma kino fearing the additional guards would stir the throng to the fury shown at the time the russo-japanese peace treaty was signed ordered them to return to their stations wbeo the guards were withdrawn the mob leaders took up positions on the steps of the foreign office and resumed their denunciation of the united states the anti-alien law of california was de no'u'cel as a crime against the people of japan and the foreign minister was branded a coward because he had failed to press this country's demands for its revocation on the american state depart ment photographer is attacked for five hours the harangues against ' the united states and china continued i the only interruption occurring when a j photographer who attempted to take a i picture of the scene was chased from the ; scene and his camera smashed when the temper of the mob was ap i parently becoming dangerous baron ma kino sent a messenger with a promise that he would soon receive a committee to explain the attitude of the government on the matters which caused the demon i stration a short time later the throng dispersed after declaring that if the for eign office played them false they would wreck the building lewis says sullivan is fit to be senator opposes political methods but pays tribute to abilities washington sept 7 senator james hamilton lewis of Illinois was asked to day what he thought of the published rumor that roger sullivan would be a caud.date for the united states senate to succeed senator sherman senator lewis said koger sullivan is a man of excellent capacity in certain directions i oppose many of his political opin ions and political methods but justice would compel any one who knows him to say that he has more ability and more fitness for the uu ted states senate than many men who have occupied seats in that chamber lady camoys quits society for her son spezlnl cable to the examiner london 7 society circles see but little of lady camoys who was tor ; r.ierly miss mildred mlieriuaii of new | york since the . birth of her son now j two months old so engrossed with her child is lady camoys that she has found no time for : entertaining or accepting any of the nu ! memo invitations that come to her the future heir to ihe cauioys estate : will be oue of the wealthiest peers in ; england some ila.v as in addition to the j great camoys estate his mother has a j large priyate fortune j^ftfe cardinal tuto dies once near to papacy prelate killed by operation was talked of as pontiff special cable to the examiner rome sept 7 cardinal joseph cala sanctius vives y tuto who at the time of the pope's severe illness was consid ered a probable candidate for the suc i cession died to-day of appendicitis he was operated on for appendicitis last week and to-day for peritonitis and hernia the cardinal was prefect of the â– congregation for religious affairs when i the news reached pope pius to-night the i pontiff exclaimed i have lost one of my best friends the church one ef its greatest supports lilian bell seeking respectable decree author says husband is coffee and cigaret devotee delaware 0 sept 7 the perfect ly respectable divorce suit has arrived it is that of mrs llian bell bogue au thor of the love affairs of an old maid why men remain bachelors and a number of other books and she herself describes as perfect ly respectable the suit which she says she is about to file against arthur hoyt bogue of Chicago the husband is accused of being ex travagant drinking the strongest coffee obtainable smoking cigarettes all day failing to provide sufficient income and ridiculing the religion mrs bogue taught their child photographer will work beneath ocean large vessel fitted to take sub marine pictures off bermuda new york sept 7 preliminary ex periments made in deep-sea photographs by j ernest williamson of norfolk va have proved such a success that a vessel 1 200 feet long and fully equipped for the | purpose is being made ready to leave this | port tor the bermudas and the west indies to take submarine pictures on a large scale mr williamson's experiments were made through a sunken tube thirty feet long with a funnel-like extension covered with glass maud allan's dances under ban in india police are urged to prohibit her performance special cable to the examiner london sept 7 a times dispatch from calcutta says that strong feeling exists there against maud allan's appear ance it is even considered probable that the police will prohibit ner performance the agitation in london against miss al lan's indian trip continues anglo-indian writers in the newspapers are pointing out the undesirability of uuch shows which are calculated to lower the prestige of white women in the eyes or the natives prince of monaco and buffalo bill to hunt royal sportsman first reigning sovereign to visit u s denver col sept 7 the rince of monaco albert 1 owner of monte carlo will start with buffalo bill cody from cody wyo sept 17 on a hunting ex pedition in the rockies of wyoming this visit of the prince will be the first ! ever made to the united states by an actual jreigÃŸlÃŸg sovereign of europe i'll give the prince a handsome time of it said colonel cody to-day caminetti conviction is called a disgrace by juror repents of yielding to plea of the majority and prays that white slave verdict may be reversed by high court francis carolan millionaire hus band of pullman's daughter voted guilty verdict against united states official's son san francisco sept 7 1 regard the verdict against f drew caminetti as a disgrace to the united states this was the statement made to-day by william a heister one of the jurors who convicted the son of the commis sioner general of immigration as a white slaver i voted him guilty because the rest of the jurors insisted on a compromise heister declared francis carolan at one time wanted to return a verdict of guilty on the three first counts but i told him i would stay out until next christmas wed pullman's daughter carolan married a daughter of the late george m pullman of Chicago is a so ciety man a crack polo player and many times a millionaire tom haskins the former supervisor was with clansen and myseu on a verdict lof acquittal but he got cold feet after the third ballot had been taken and joined the majority continued heister i believe the verdict will be reversed by the united states circuit court of appeals and that was one of e main reasons i agreed on a compromise since i agreed to vote with the rest of the jurors i have , had many misgivings j candidly regret it i should have kept to my original intention and refused to vote guilty on any of the counts jury admits its guilt when we began to deliberate the ques tion was put up to the jurors that there was not a man among the twelve who had i not at some time in his career done the j same thing as young caminetti had done j this was debated up and down but it was finally agreed by the majority that : the jury could not do anything but con vict in the face of the instructions given by judge van fleet , thomas haskins took exception to helster's statement that he was one of the twelve men that originally favored the acquittal of the defendant caminetti to-day declared the verdict holding him guilty on but one count was a virtual vindication he also said he believed the verdict would be reversed jy the higher court dry excavation of canal completed special cable to the examiner panama sept 7 â€” it was announced to-day that the last of the dry excava tion for the canal has been completed the steam shovels taking out the last bit of rock yesterday from culebra cut the remainder of the excavation will be done by means of dredging members of chicago's committee of safety from top to bottom mayor harrison mrs abraham h lamm allen ray howard elting mary m bartelme and peter reinberg firemen rescue prisoner it took a company of firemen v:tli i truck ami a ladder to get allan a dewey a coffee salesman out of his office in tin ceylon building lake street au<l wabauh avenue yesterday lie went to u<>t iiis sunday mail and the knitor locked him in lut aoy had to telephone for uek and si-vnd an extension lailder ml renieu came to bid rescue jk ing city safety committee is named six more killed in autos coroner appoints 25 men and women to body which will curb reckless driving and try to end grade crossing horrors body will be made permanent and civic organizations will provide finances official gives examiner credit for campaign coroner peter m hoffman yesterday made public the names of the twenty-five prom inent Chicago men and women who are to constitute the new public safety commission the commission which will be called together next wednesday or thursday has for its object the minimizing of the constantly in creasing number of automobile grade crossing accidents due to speeding autoists and reckless street car drivers in making public the persone'.l cf the commission coroner huffman declared yesterday that the Chicago examiner is entitled to the gre:ueÂ«j praise for inaugurating the move ment for a commission of this kind the examiner said coroner hoft man should be given every cre.i^^b through its columns tbc demand lor h tion on the part of the public was firetfl made 1 believe that this commissioufl will do a wonderful amount of good commission to be permanent the coroner announced that the com \ mission is to be a permanent one and that it will be financed by the Chicago association of commerce and other or ganizations i hare been given assurance said ' the coroner that the Chicago assoela ( tion of commerce will finance the com > mission and also that other organiza tions are ready to contribute the plan is to retain an expert statis tician and a paid secretary to handl i the routine of the commission's work the commission will organize at its first meeting said the coroner ana win elect a president a vice president and a secretary the records of my of fice will of course be open to the com mission the services of an expert will be necessary his work will be to com pile accidents of every sort their canm and what could have prevented them letter from coroner coroner hoffman's letter asking ttm twenty-fite men and women to give their time toward the crusade against the ruth less killing of men women and lttu children 1b in full as follows this letter is addressed to yov to invite you to become a member â– â€¢! a permanent organization .<â€¢... public safety committee to work in conjunction with the coroner's ortlc of cook county looking toward a safer cmcago and to minimise the dangers that are now besetting her citizens and destroying lives to aa appalling degree the tremendous increase in deaths and accidents in automobile traffic alone requires the most i rive n l ta by every force in chicat-o to mini mize if not suppress the juteresta of common hmnunity ci ! for an im mediate and drastic activity by people who hold position ami influence to help in the enforcement of laws ana the enactmeut of new ones if neces sary to make Chicago nt leas r . l . sonably safe instead of what it u to-day a city of constant menace mid danger to the traveling public your name has been suggested to me as one among others ivhose time and labor would ta of great value in this worthy enterprise if you could lie induced to devote a little time oca j sionally with other citizens in becom ing familiar with conditions and la helping all of us apply tile remedy ta better those conditions kindly let me know if you would consent to become a part of this move ment ami we shall be pleased to call you to a general meeting later petkr si hoffman coroner in event said the coroner that any ol those whom i have asked to serve de cline i have a large reserve list i ra raelled to turn 4|t number ot pwr chicagoand vicinity â€” gen | â€¢Â« \ erally fair monday tuesday and /(?â€¢ j wednesday much cooler moder ita northerly winds range of temperatures yesterday r aveiage '.'.'. 84 tourists welcome sightseers visiting Chicago can find com fortable quarters during their stay at reasonable rates near the great parks by reading Chicago examiner room and board ads in some of the best located houses in quiet streets special fall rates are offered students business men and women and others expecting to reside in the city for some time will greatly promote their own comfort by reading these advertisements examiner leads in circulation the daily and sunday examiner in august sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with severalv thousand to spare circulation books open to the inspection of any advertiser

Chicago examiner vol xl no 223 a m monday Chicago september 8 1913 monday registered in 0 s patent office price one cent Â».Â«Â«Â«' ft cj wilson policy on mexico to be attacked in the senate opponents to delay quote gov ernor colquitt's speech to show action is necessary at once to protect u s citizens texas executive says that 1,000 americans have been slain scores of women attacked calls situation unendurable washington sept 7 plans are be ing made for a determined assault upon president wilson's mexican policy this attack is to be made on the senate floor j and as a oasis the administration's oppo j neiits are to use the words of the demo cratic governor of texas they have se j cured the full speech recently made by governor o b colquitt and declare it confirms the charge already made by sen ator penrose that 100 or more americans liave been murdered in mexico the copy of the colquitt speech which the hepublican and anti-administration senators have secured quotes the gov ernor as saying with scores of american women out raged and a thousand american citizens murdered with pillage blackmail and ransom existing on every hand in defiance of the american rights of citizenship the ituatlon in mexico is beyond endurance im 1.000 killed senator penrose has s..id to the sen il'.it oo americans have been mirdered in mexico he would be near r the truth if lie said 1,000 if hnerta tells the resident to play his next card what does it mean it means that he will have to invade mex ico or stultify himself and his state department lie will have to fight or make a joke of his state department and a rag of his nation's honor secretary bryan has said that jesus christ never carried a sword and presi dent wilson has said that he will not allow the governor of texas to force him into war with mexico on my honor as a man i have never been able to get so much as a reply from washington to my most reasonable requests for in formation as to the government's policy and moreover i have never desired war with mexico but lam not so afraid of war that i prefer the outrage of our women and the pillage and murder of our men to armed intervention if need be following his statement that senator penrose had greatly underestimated the number of americans killed governor colquitt severely condemned the ameri can policy of ordering americans whom it ought to protect to leave mexico calls policy a farce in view of the facts said the gov ernor can any honorable citizen hold j up his head when his government is men ) tioned in a foreign portv when i say that scores of american women have been outraged by mexicans continued the governor i speak the truth absolutely i personally know of euch instances in which the victims were acquaintances of mine or my personal friends texas has 900 miles of border on the mexican frontier it has been my business to protect texas citizens from mexican outrages and i have done 60 with a firm hand the difficulty has been that i hate never been able to get any satisfaction trom the federal government as to its policy i got more satisfaction from president Taft than i do from president wilson i do not want to embarrass presides wilson bnt the handling of the mexican - â– '' nfion is a farce are not our citi ens entitled to the protection of the las it is all right for us who are i fit home to fold our hands and say .â– â– ;,'â– . peace when there is no peace t '.'> t of these people just as gooo i â– i-itizpns as we who have been â– 'â€¢ i murdered imprisoned and out ged ask them what they think of k ': onor of the american government sk the outside world what it thinks ol o honor of the american government i will say one thing texas will take ure of her own citizens at all hazards ind the united states can do as it pleases but let the mexicans keep tlieir hands off our citizens and our women administration worried developments of the last twenty-four hours in the mexican situation have proved a source of worry to administra tion officials most officials especially the army offi cials who are in touch with the move ments of huerta from a practical stand point believe that all his operations and tiotably his military moves have but one object m view namely the capture of the polls and consequently of the elec tion forgan sees hope of bankers winning senate concessions s~*hk'aqo members of the bankers committee which has been in tvash *-/, ington seeking to reshape the administration currency till m a form more acceptable to banking interests returned home yesterday james b forgan president of the first national bank chairman of the commit tee and george m reynolds president of the continental & commercial national bank expressed themselves as pleased by the reception given them by the senate banking and currency committee mr forgan's state ment to the examiner follows by j mi _ every member of the bank ers committee was greatly pleased with the way in which the members of the bank ing and currency committee of the senate received them we expected a hearing lasting one day but it was extended over five days and they seemed loath to let us go even then we were shown every courtesy and given every opportunity we could de sire to present our case and to explain our reasons for the changes we suggested in the bill now pending in the house our meetings developed into an interesting and earnest dis cusion not only of every feature of the proposed measure but of the general necessity for bank ing and currency legislation and what would best meet the neces sities of the country along that line the members of the senate committee showed a keen inter est and took an active part in the discussion besides questioning us closely as to our opinions and our reasons for holding them they frequently statea their views as freely and frankly to us is we stated ours to them committee open-minded the viewpoints and the opinions of some of the senators were widely at variance with ours and in connection with some features of the measure we did not seem to come anywhere close together but we each i believe gave the other credit for sincerity of purpose and for advocating our different views from the standpoint of what in our opin ion seemed t be best for the country as a whole the earnestness of purpose shown by the members of the senate committee and their desire to go to the root of every branch of the subject was most marked they appeared to be open-minded on the subject and while i could not undertake to predict what they nay do in changing the bill along the lines of our suggestions it was quite apparent that the measure will have to be materially changed in some of its important features before it will meet with anything approaching the unanimous approval of the senate committee we are therefore not only pleased wth our reception by the sen ate committee and satisfied with the hearing they gave us but we are hopeful that our suggestions will result in ome good along the line of constructive legislation providing a sound and practical banking and currency law which is what we all want and what the country stands so much in need of james b forgan sena tor s promised to study bankers plans says reynolds the various members of the senate committee assured us that they would study our recommendations with diligent and open mind said george m reynolds we feel that as representatives of the bankers conference at Chicago we have done the best we can to point out the vital defects of the pending currency measure and to point out the means by which it may be improved i feel hopeful that we have been able to give the committee some viewpoint which will be helpful in the work of framing a bill mr reynolds is far from certain that there will be auy currency legislation at the present special session of congress notwithstanding president wnson's firm insistence that the measure must be passed at this session substantially in its present form judging from your observations at washington how strong a probability is there of a currency bill being enacted at this session mr reynolds was asked under normal conditions i should say there was no likelihood whatever of a bill being passed at this time the banker replied but conditions in washington as affecting legislation are not what one might describe as normal the party caucus has come to the front as a means of quickly putting measures into shape to receive majority support as has just been demonstrated with the tariff bill committee members gratified if the currency bill instead of being left to free and open debate in the senate is acted on favorably by caucus then i should say yes there will be currency legislation at this session if the measure is left to the old-time slow methods of full debate i should say no mr reynolds was uncertain whether the administration leaders plan to handle the bill by the rapid-fire methods of the caucus all the members of our committee ere much gratified by the courteous attention which the senate committee gave to our views he observed during the five-day hearing every phase of the banking and currency question was discussed the senators composing the committee gave the most painstaking attention to what we had to say and while it is impossible to know other men's minds we are at least hopeful that our efforts have not been wasted we feel that we have discharged a most important duty in pre senting to the senate committee suggestions based on the knowledge and experience of practical bankers viewing the subject in the light of patriotism and seeking what is best for the country we cannot know the result of cur endeavor until the committee has perfected the meas ure in accordance with its views japs in anti-u.s outbreak mob foreign office tokio crowds denounce ameri-i cans and demand aggressive action by government alien law is called crime meeting held to protest against slaughter by chinese vents anger on uncle sam special cable to the examiner tokio sept 7 a mob of 15,000 per sons seized habiya park to-day cheered while its leaders denounced the united states and then marched upon the for eign office where it demanded that ag gressive action be taken at once against america because of its attitude toward japanese citizens the outbreak was the most serious anti american demonstration ever witnessed in japan the meetng had been called as a pub lic protest against the slaughter of japa nese by chinese at nanking but the anger shown against the chinese was no greater than that displayed against americans the leaders made the united states their chief target and all their utterances were cheered the police fearing the mob would become riotous if any attempt were made to curb the speakers allowed the harangues to con tinue unchecked march on foreign office after the orators had spoken for some time one of them cried let us march to the foreign office and show our government that japanese citizens are not to be insulted by the united states and murdered by the cm nese the mob eagerly assented and soon ar rived at their destination there admis sion was demanded by the leaders hut re fused extra police and soldiers were called to the building but baron ma kino fearing the additional guards would stir the throng to the fury shown at the time the russo-japanese peace treaty was signed ordered them to return to their stations wbeo the guards were withdrawn the mob leaders took up positions on the steps of the foreign office and resumed their denunciation of the united states the anti-alien law of california was de no'u'cel as a crime against the people of japan and the foreign minister was branded a coward because he had failed to press this country's demands for its revocation on the american state depart ment photographer is attacked for five hours the harangues against ' the united states and china continued i the only interruption occurring when a j photographer who attempted to take a i picture of the scene was chased from the ; scene and his camera smashed when the temper of the mob was ap i parently becoming dangerous baron ma kino sent a messenger with a promise that he would soon receive a committee to explain the attitude of the government on the matters which caused the demon i stration a short time later the throng dispersed after declaring that if the for eign office played them false they would wreck the building lewis says sullivan is fit to be senator opposes political methods but pays tribute to abilities washington sept 7 senator james hamilton lewis of Illinois was asked to day what he thought of the published rumor that roger sullivan would be a caud.date for the united states senate to succeed senator sherman senator lewis said koger sullivan is a man of excellent capacity in certain directions i oppose many of his political opin ions and political methods but justice would compel any one who knows him to say that he has more ability and more fitness for the uu ted states senate than many men who have occupied seats in that chamber lady camoys quits society for her son spezlnl cable to the examiner london 7 society circles see but little of lady camoys who was tor ; r.ierly miss mildred mlieriuaii of new | york since the . birth of her son now j two months old so engrossed with her child is lady camoys that she has found no time for : entertaining or accepting any of the nu ! memo invitations that come to her the future heir to ihe cauioys estate : will be oue of the wealthiest peers in ; england some ila.v as in addition to the j great camoys estate his mother has a j large priyate fortune j^ftfe cardinal tuto dies once near to papacy prelate killed by operation was talked of as pontiff special cable to the examiner rome sept 7 cardinal joseph cala sanctius vives y tuto who at the time of the pope's severe illness was consid ered a probable candidate for the suc i cession died to-day of appendicitis he was operated on for appendicitis last week and to-day for peritonitis and hernia the cardinal was prefect of the â– congregation for religious affairs when i the news reached pope pius to-night the i pontiff exclaimed i have lost one of my best friends the church one ef its greatest supports lilian bell seeking respectable decree author says husband is coffee and cigaret devotee delaware 0 sept 7 the perfect ly respectable divorce suit has arrived it is that of mrs llian bell bogue au thor of the love affairs of an old maid why men remain bachelors and a number of other books and she herself describes as perfect ly respectable the suit which she says she is about to file against arthur hoyt bogue of Chicago the husband is accused of being ex travagant drinking the strongest coffee obtainable smoking cigarettes all day failing to provide sufficient income and ridiculing the religion mrs bogue taught their child photographer will work beneath ocean large vessel fitted to take sub marine pictures off bermuda new york sept 7 preliminary ex periments made in deep-sea photographs by j ernest williamson of norfolk va have proved such a success that a vessel 1 200 feet long and fully equipped for the | purpose is being made ready to leave this | port tor the bermudas and the west indies to take submarine pictures on a large scale mr williamson's experiments were made through a sunken tube thirty feet long with a funnel-like extension covered with glass maud allan's dances under ban in india police are urged to prohibit her performance special cable to the examiner london sept 7 a times dispatch from calcutta says that strong feeling exists there against maud allan's appear ance it is even considered probable that the police will prohibit ner performance the agitation in london against miss al lan's indian trip continues anglo-indian writers in the newspapers are pointing out the undesirability of uuch shows which are calculated to lower the prestige of white women in the eyes or the natives prince of monaco and buffalo bill to hunt royal sportsman first reigning sovereign to visit u s denver col sept 7 the rince of monaco albert 1 owner of monte carlo will start with buffalo bill cody from cody wyo sept 17 on a hunting ex pedition in the rockies of wyoming this visit of the prince will be the first ! ever made to the united states by an actual jreigÃŸlÃŸg sovereign of europe i'll give the prince a handsome time of it said colonel cody to-day caminetti conviction is called a disgrace by juror repents of yielding to plea of the majority and prays that white slave verdict may be reversed by high court francis carolan millionaire hus band of pullman's daughter voted guilty verdict against united states official's son san francisco sept 7 1 regard the verdict against f drew caminetti as a disgrace to the united states this was the statement made to-day by william a heister one of the jurors who convicted the son of the commis sioner general of immigration as a white slaver i voted him guilty because the rest of the jurors insisted on a compromise heister declared francis carolan at one time wanted to return a verdict of guilty on the three first counts but i told him i would stay out until next christmas wed pullman's daughter carolan married a daughter of the late george m pullman of Chicago is a so ciety man a crack polo player and many times a millionaire tom haskins the former supervisor was with clansen and myseu on a verdict lof acquittal but he got cold feet after the third ballot had been taken and joined the majority continued heister i believe the verdict will be reversed by the united states circuit court of appeals and that was one of e main reasons i agreed on a compromise since i agreed to vote with the rest of the jurors i have , had many misgivings j candidly regret it i should have kept to my original intention and refused to vote guilty on any of the counts jury admits its guilt when we began to deliberate the ques tion was put up to the jurors that there was not a man among the twelve who had i not at some time in his career done the j same thing as young caminetti had done j this was debated up and down but it was finally agreed by the majority that : the jury could not do anything but con vict in the face of the instructions given by judge van fleet , thomas haskins took exception to helster's statement that he was one of the twelve men that originally favored the acquittal of the defendant caminetti to-day declared the verdict holding him guilty on but one count was a virtual vindication he also said he believed the verdict would be reversed jy the higher court dry excavation of canal completed special cable to the examiner panama sept 7 â€” it was announced to-day that the last of the dry excava tion for the canal has been completed the steam shovels taking out the last bit of rock yesterday from culebra cut the remainder of the excavation will be done by means of dredging members of chicago's committee of safety from top to bottom mayor harrison mrs abraham h lamm allen ray howard elting mary m bartelme and peter reinberg firemen rescue prisoner it took a company of firemen v:tli i truck ami a ladder to get allan a dewey a coffee salesman out of his office in tin ceylon building lake street aut iiis sunday mail and the knitor locked him in lut aoy had to telephone for uek and si-vnd an extension lailder ml renieu came to bid rescue jk ing city safety committee is named six more killed in autos coroner appoints 25 men and women to body which will curb reckless driving and try to end grade crossing horrors body will be made permanent and civic organizations will provide finances official gives examiner credit for campaign coroner peter m hoffman yesterday made public the names of the twenty-five prom inent Chicago men and women who are to constitute the new public safety commission the commission which will be called together next wednesday or thursday has for its object the minimizing of the constantly in creasing number of automobile grade crossing accidents due to speeding autoists and reckless street car drivers in making public the persone'.l cf the commission coroner huffman declared yesterday that the Chicago examiner is entitled to the gre:ueÂ«j praise for inaugurating the move ment for a commission of this kind the examiner said coroner hoft man should be given every cre.i^^b through its columns tbc demand lor h tion on the part of the public was firetfl made 1 believe that this commissioufl will do a wonderful amount of good commission to be permanent the coroner announced that the com \ mission is to be a permanent one and that it will be financed by the Chicago association of commerce and other or ganizations i hare been given assurance said ' the coroner that the Chicago assoela ( tion of commerce will finance the com > mission and also that other organiza tions are ready to contribute the plan is to retain an expert statis tician and a paid secretary to handl i the routine of the commission's work the commission will organize at its first meeting said the coroner ana win elect a president a vice president and a secretary the records of my of fice will of course be open to the com mission the services of an expert will be necessary his work will be to com pile accidents of every sort their canm and what could have prevented them letter from coroner coroner hoffman's letter asking ttm twenty-fite men and women to give their time toward the crusade against the ruth less killing of men women and lttu children 1b in full as follows this letter is addressed to yov to invite you to become a member â– â€¢! a permanent organization .